Naspers and its European spin-off, Prosus, expect full-year core headline earnings to jump by up to 28%.
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General Atlantic is backing Westcon-Comstor as investor and lender, freeing R7.1-billion for a planned special dividend.
Meta Platforms’ paid WhatsApp messaging tier adds stickers, themes and custom icons for R28.99/month.
Visa is readying South African banks for AI shopping agents, and its OpenAI deal adds further momentum.
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The Johannesburg Internet Exchange, a multi-site peering point for internet traffic, has received a huge upgrade.
An umbrella organisation that promotes the interests of creatives with regards to copyright legislation, has taken issue with a recent article on the subject.
Zimbabwean authorities are threatening to arrest anyone selling or using Starlink satellite internet services, according to reports.
Total investment in African tech start-ups fell by 27.8% in 2023 as the impact of the global capital shortage took its toll.
MultiChoice Group still holds WWE broadcast rights, despite Netflix acquiring them in some international markets.
The Eskom changes will make more than 3GW of transmission capacity available in the Western Cape and Eastern Cape.
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Covid deaths and infection rates may dip below seasonal flu levels by the middle of next year, assuming new dangerous variants don’t emerge in the meantime, Bill Gates said.
Bitcoin and ether stayed weak on Wednesday and near critical levels that analysts believe could spell further weakness if breached.
Amazon.com said on Wednesday it would stop accepting Visa credit cards issued in the UK from next year due to the high fees charged by the payment processor for transactions.
Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney may be the most enthusiastic supporter of the metaverse after Mark Zuckerberg.
Following the shock results of Brexit and the Trump victory, a lot of attention has focused on the role that Facebook might have played in creating online political ghettos in which false news can easily spread. Facebook now has serious political
The focus on “state capture” in South Africa has tended to divert attention from a deeper question. How can the distribution of wealth and control over the economy be changed in material terms? There is an implicit justification for corruption
